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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
Church Directory mt. Scott Gerald Lfigliali lutberaa Church Published Irery Thuraday «I Lent*. Oregon by , T mm M t S cott P tbumhw C ompany Service» al th» Ken worth» Chapel ___ st Bunday. A cordial welcome 7 10 , p. m it. raftta I to «II. Rev. F. J. Kpplinir, Pastor. A. H, HARKIS, Manager Filieret a» M-cond ci».* msü weiter Fehrn sr; u st ihr pewt ntftcv st l-ents,Oregon, un'-ler set of Ccugrer»."tsreh s ist». ¿uh*cription pries’ Lents M. B. Church. Preach I ng 11:0» Sunday School 8:46 a. tn . m Blb’.r Study Ulass, A:M> p m. Epworth I ¡'League p. iu . Preaching 7:30 p. tu i Prayer meeting Thursdav evening at 7{go , ('orner *6ih Hlrvrt »n«1 Mth Avviiur. E M I J««|M*r. Paalor. RvBhleivv Mr<l atrrvt. » year, In advance lente Baptist Churth. l ent» ' v angelical Church Lord’s l>ay. Hlblr School. W: V* a. tn Morning •*<«rinnn by the pallor. II a tn an>!7ilAp tn H Y. ’’ 1L,*:S»|» tn. Sunday Hr lumi V:4A a tn., H K Mehr«» rman, worship. II a tn. A cordial w«*l Sup»rini»udvnt. V I* A . 6:4A p tn . Paul Krening worship 7 *> p m Bradford. Pres dant. Pravar meeting Thur»* come io these services. K A. Mini h. Pastor •lay UBO p tn A cordial welcome to all I enla Friends Church. N Hhupp, Pastor. s:4k a. m Hlble Hchool, Clifford Barker. Superintendent. ll:tM) a nt. Preach’lig ser I’lfth Church of Chriat, Sclentl»t vice <1:35 p. m Christian’¡Endeavor. 7:So Filth Chur.ih of ChrlM. Zclvntlal, nl Fort- p. m Preaching Mrrvlce. B.OOp m. Thursday, Unti. Or»., 4*>qn.'u>l ,lrv< l mid week prayer meeting A radial welcome Hvrvlcv« Muii.tay it a m Munday dehnul vino to all the Services, Miss buratta Terrell, Pastor and II a m W»dn»»4ay »rvnlni.tcatlmonial Mavilnz nino I.aurei wood Cong re national Church. Laurel wood M. L. Church. • a in Munday SrhooL 11:00 a nt. preach Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church Ing lt:»0 p in. rias« meeting B:<Dp nt. io a. tn. Nabbath School. II a. tn Murnlns Juatar League. »:*) p tn Epworth league 7 »• p in preaching *:<»' p in Thursday worship. ?:«0 p tn. Y P. H. K. ,v i > tn l>r <* l< t'arl«^, Kvvinhit worship. 7.sop. nt "v4no»Uy. iul«l evening, prayer service week •t’lviur 7:S0 p. m. tn. Thur«<Uy, choir Pastor. practice Rvv.Wnt II Amo*. Pastor St. Peter's Catholic Church. Huiblay»s.tM) a. nt. !■»>« Mass 10:3 lllgh^Mas«. .*:»»> a. to. Sunday Vchool 13 M choir re hvaraal. Weekdays: at *:U»‘ a. ♦ - • Thts paper has enlisted with the government in the cause of America period of the war St. Pauls I plsvopal Church. Corner».th Ml. and 4Mb Ave K 4. Pastor, Mrs, John J Handaaker Munday mv I um »). I i »: oo a. tu. Preaching servire. Il:uu a, m. No evening servire al present. Mi Arthur W i Prattun. Superintendent »»t Sutulav Nebnol. i Intermediate Christian Kndravor. 5:0n p m Prayer meeting Thursday arenine at s;iw in I the churrlt cottage Reformed Church. (’urnvr Wootliludt Avr , atnl *7th Ht. Rev. Hu inlay Nrhuol W <» Li»nk«trnip»r,^p»*tAr. 10 a. m. Mornlng'U <»r«hlp, II a tn. V P • • t 7:g<i p. nt. (?atvch»licat C'lgM Naturdav at 9:00 a tn Ar lets Baptist Church. »:«a • m Itlble Meh« m >J. tl a. m. Preaching •or vice. 7 SO p, nt. Kvrnlug services. <l;|b p. m H. Y P V. (Settlor a ml lnteriacdlae i »<» I». m Wednesday Prayer meeting Kveryhody welcome lo all uí th«?«*’ ærvIc« ■ Rev.W Uarnct Handlet, I'aator, »UM. 4Mth Avr Free Methodist Church. One block #soulh ot Uooalturre station Holy Communion the first Sunday ot rach Sunday School, 3:t*) p tu Preaching a p tn Anabel Presbyterian Church. month at 8:00 a. tn ^ty other services that each we’k Prayer meeting, Wednesday at day Every other Sunday the regular services T.Snp. tn. All are cordially Invited to attenti Uoriivr of MtliN trod ami kill» Avr M K I will I m * as u us* Kv»ntng prayer and s»nm?n thear services Rev. Mary Hillis Pastor. Mablxth Hrrvlco*. Pr»a< hint .fl I a tn and ?:*' at 4 va ) p m Hv-nday School meets a' 3:00 p. tn. Nunday Re I nail, 9:4& a. tn Christian Kern Park Christian Church. p. m. J K Glover. Supt., J. Glover. Rec. Kmtravor: Senior,»:K)p m Junior, 4 p in Rev. O. W. Taylor, Rector. Tnr««1ay. Corner t*»th Mt .ami 4»th Ave . H l Morning Thursday. I'fawr Mr<«Hiig. 7 4» services: Sunday School 10 and preaching II. Orrheetra Practice, ?:*> p. in The Pastor la Seventh Day Adventist Church. Evening services: Endear or 7 end preaching always ready |o call on thr sick and run lor 10 a. tn. Saturday Bebbath Schoo). 11 a tn. al » o’chtcb Prayer meeting and teacher with those who tloalrr spiritual help John K Haturda* preaching TUW p. in. Wednesday. training Thuisday evening atHockn'k A cor- M . I asi, r I. - - ja 17lh At. I Prayer meeting. 7*.4& p. m. Sunday preaching •Hal wvlcotuv to all. Iler. R A. Moon. Pastor I'hone Tabor WOfc. Airplane View ot Olxmude. AMERICANS AMAZE ALLIES. wrongss. The Kails act as JliilgeH. The fury and enthusiastic zeal with fghanistan is a buffer It may be noted here that drinking llq- which the Americans go into battle ou state and a prize Germany nor Is absolutely forbidden In Afghan the Belgiau front amaze and cheer would like to controL For it istan. and violation tnuy be punished their allies. All stories that come *rom Is a broad d<x>r to ludia. The by death. the other side are the same—the Amer enteute-versus-Teuton contest for its Afghanistan has no outlet to the sea icans tight with courage and terrific | adherence is a gamble as delicate as and hence no navy. But the parti energy, and even with ferocity. They , the spin of a wheel. This contest may mount factor In its life Is Its state of always are fighting. An American ser- j turn on a single throw of the dice. military preparedneas. Out of iHilitl- It Is not a question of influencing pub gen nt was stunned by a blow from a lic sentiment through a thousand nnd cat and military chaos a new Afghan rifle and fell on the field. A Gentian one approaches, any one of which may istan has been created by the supreme seized him as a prisoner, and started be abandoned If proved a mistake genius of Alxlur Ita liman, the late fa to drag him to the rear. The Ameri without jeopardizing the other thou ther of the |>res<'nt Amir. He fought his way to the throne of Afghanistan, can recovered his senses, arose to his i sand. writes Basanta Koomar Roy in and immediately after his recognition Asia. The stakes are laid on the per feet and smote his captor a knockout set himself to n-orgunizlng the scat blow on the jaw with his fist, and then sonality of one individual—the Amir tered forces of tiie army. He hired returned to his comrades and resumed of Afghanistan. He Is astute, ambi Turkish officers to train his otllcfrs and fighting. “I did not want to be the tions, conscious of the Valance of pow to drill Ills men. He built forts all er he holds, and not unlearned in the first American captured in this fight,’' art of watching the turn of world over ills kingdom, especially along Its There are enemy aliens and there are He established arsenals, said the sergeant. This is the spirit events, if this is soil for intrigue and frontiers. native aliens. The American who does that animates the troops from bls land Influence? the pretty gamble between two of which, those nt Kabul and He around Chateau-Thlerry, says New the Briton and the German, which at rat, were under German military ex not do his part toward winning the war, perts for some time. Alxlur Ituhmun York Morning Telegraph. They sang one period of the war was at high used his subsidy money in buying guns, who neither fights nor works nor lends "Yankee Doodle" as they charged their tension, can hardly be considered final ritles and munitions of war from the for victory is as much an alien to Amer enemies, and drove them back with ly settled, though the British claim British. He built storehouses through ica's purposes and America’s cause as bayonets or left them dead on the that the game Is much In their favor out his kingdom for storing foodstuffs the rankest Prussian interned in this field. Two hundred of the Huns were at the present time. to be used only In cases of emergency. Next to Turkey, Afghanistan Is the captured by the Americans. The rea strongest country In the Mohammedan He built strategic roads—though then- country.......................................................... son' for this effective work of the world. It Is, like Switzerland, a moun la not a single* mile of railroad in Americans is plain. They come to the tain fastness, and this has given it Its Afghanistan—over some of the almost This is a war of peoples as well as ol combat a body of picked men. well fed. Independence as a buffer state. Its Impassable parts of his mountain king nations, and each individual has a place dom. well trained, clear headed and strong people are fierce fighters, a quality and a duty........................................................ of body. They have not been worn by the British Raj had occasion to test long fighting. As the war continues In the two Afghan wars of 1840-11 and ANT NURSES OF BUTTERFLIES and fresh troops join those now en 1878-79. The dangerous nature of the gaged in the fight the Americans will country’s topography was also discov Peculiar Relationship Which Natural ists Have Observed Between Crea ered at this time. Afghanistan has do better; and it will not be long be an area of 21 150.000 square miles, inside tures Which are Enemies. fore they will be doing as much of the which both Germany and Bulgaria fighting as either of their greatest al could easily be placed. Ants and butterflies are not ordinar lies. The tide of war changed when The population is d.ooo.ax), or ns ily on friendly terms, for ants have a Lents Station Portland, Ore the Americans took a hand in IL The ruthless custom of seizing and devour large as that of Holland. Aimaks, Ghllzals. Hazars, Kafirs, ing their wlngisl acquaintances. There Agricultural Adviser Longmire In I’athnns. Tojiks and the Vzbegs are Is, however, one species of butterfly Grundy county reports that one farmer the princl[xil races of the population. the larvae of which are protected by The great majority of tho Afghans the large black ants found In Indian credits his son In high school with are Mohammedans of the Sunni sect, gardens. having guaranteed his supply of good 1 but there Is no such hitter animosity The secret of this care lies In the F FFFFFFFF rFFFFFFF F F F FF F F F FF FFFFFFF FF FFFFFFFFFF F a ' seed corn. Last fall the boy Insisted between the Shias nnd the Sunnis ns fact that the larvae rive out a sweet -1. T 1- on selecting seed from the field when between these sects In India. The liquid of which th<- ants are very fond, i his father thought the time should be Afghan chronicles call the people Benl- and which they obtnln by gently strok »pent at something else. This corn Israil, and the people claim descent ing the little creatures with their an 4. was well cared for and tested nnd was from Saul, whom they call Talmut. tennae. At the foot of n bush on 4. badly needed. Thus once again Is call- J Nine years after the proclamation of which the larvae feed, the ants con F ed to mind the old remark. “The boy is the mission of Mohammed, the Af struct a temporary nest und are th<-n 4. ready to act as attentive nurses. ■r father of the man.” It la sometimes ghans sent a deputation under Kais i About the middle of June the an*« 4« to Medina. The members of the depu-' worth while to remind fathers and tatlon were converted to Mohamme are busy running nbont on this bust 4. mothers that the boys are growing danism. On their return home, the In search of the larvae, and driving 4. ; right along, and that in some respects' Afghens embraced the new faith, and them downward toward their own they are likely to have clearer Ideas even today hlgh-caste Afghans feel nest. When the prisoners reach their places, they at once fall Into pupae. REPAIR THAT Ilk? WITH than are some of us grownup». Their proud to claim descent from Kais. During this perils!. If the loose earth minds are not yet cluttered up with ! Afghan Haa Fine Characteristics SELF VULCANIZING too much of the affairs of the world The Afghan Is of a remarkable race. at the foot of the bush be scraped to Interfere with clear thinking, gays With long beard and flowing hair, he away, hundreds of larvae and pupae Orange Judd Farmer. It Is the eternal walks with majestic step. He is kind, may be seen arranged in a broad even band about Its trunk. miracle that the hoy who yesterday hospitable, grateful. He will do any In about a week the butterfly Is thing for a benefactor, but Is corre- ! was a toddling baby is tomorrow a spondingly severe with the trencher-' ready to come forth and Is tenderly broad-shouldered, two-fisted man. tak ous, or avowed enemies. He Is hand assisted to leave its shell. If It is ing care of himself, making his own some, hard-working, and capable of en strong and henlthy, It is allowed to place In the world. Take another look I during long privations. He has the! spread Its wings and fly away, but at your boy. He will be a man before' despern'e fearlessness of the Gurkuh should It prove delicate the ants exer No tools needed but the Combination Rasp and Shaper on Cover, you know It —a terrible fighter—and the strong, cise the utmost care In assisting it to Self-Curing, will quickly and Permanently Repair Cuts in Outer sinewy and stalwart physique of the the tree, and holding It there in safe Casing, Punctures or Blow-Outs in Tubes, Hot Water Bottles, The suggestion from official sources | Sikh. He is a born horsemnn, an ex- ty. ItSs a curious sight to watch these fraglli» crentures going about In per Rubber Boots, and Anything that is Rubber. that shoe manufacture be standardized celient shot, ami uncompromisingly fa fect confidence among the fierce ants, •7- seems to carry with It a part remedy, j talistic. He Is exceedingly patriotic, which have, however, by no meins Combination Can 75c and guards toe freedom and the honor J at least, for conditions created by the 1 of bls country as jealously as he adopted the profession of nursing for Gum, only 50c shortage of leather as the result of the giiHrils the honor of his wife or wives, the love of it, for when the larvae of T abnormal war demand. The pinch of as the case may be. His fearlessness, i another species are thrown among Cement, only 25c •r war will come home to us In a new fatalism, physical strength nnd patri them they immediately set upon th' in form if we are forced to standardize otic fetvor make him a splendid sol and tear them in pieces, foot apparel and a termination of the dier. Paradise Worth Attaining. Agriculture is the main occupation terrific waste which has followed the Auto owners are well aware that small cuts will According to the Koran the soil use of leather for fancy styles and of the people. They hnve a remark paradise is composed of musk and saf able system of irrigation, and every admit moisture to fabric. The fabric so exposed will absurd extremes of foot coverings. We fron. sprink’ed with ¡earls and hya ■f will not have the leather to squander acre of fertile lnn-1 is under cultiva cinths. The walls of the mansions aro soon rot. If these cuts are taken care of by filling tion. The products of the farms in as In the past nnd the high and still -r- clude wheat, barley, rice, lentils, to of gold and silver; the fruits are of a with PARAGUM the cut is closed to stay closed, increasing cost of shoes should carry bacco, millet, sugar cane,plumber, cot flavor and delicacy unknown to mor *F a warning of drastic measures prob ton, grapes, castor-oil seeds, berries. tals. Numerous rivers flow through thereby keeping small gravel and moisture from >1- able for the future, says St. Paul PI- J Industry is undeveloped, yet the coun the paradise. Some are of wine, oth attacking the fabric. Î ers of milk, honey and water. Tho oneer Press, The standardization of i try is rich in mineral resources, par shoes would menn a vast economy of ’ ticularly Iren and coal; gold, silver, pebbles are rubies and emeralds; the material and production and the light- j copper ami lead; antimony, sulphur. banks of musk, camphor and saffron. ♦ Tho meanest InhaMtnnt of the Moham est of the penalties which the situation The industries Include the making of medan parndise will have 80,000 serv OUR GUARANTEE Use PARAGUM as directed and if for carpets, felts, silks and article» from may Impose upon us. goats’ and camels' hair. Afghanistan ants and 72 wives. Wine, though for- any reason you are not entirely satisfied simply say so and V imports every year from India a total bidden on earth, will there be freely Wonder what Genera! Pershing of »2,721,(500 worth of goods; her ira- allowed and will not inebriate. «F your money will be returned the day we hear from you. would say if he knew his reports in ports from Bokhara alone reach to »2,- . Reminiscence. France become communiques as soon 000,000. Exports to India amount to “Do you remember,” said Fanner as they reach America? »4,035,000. Corntossel, “how you used to scold It is a Paternal Monarchy. Josh for not cornin’ home to his meals The government of Afghanistan la regular?” It's al! right to “amaze" the allies by our war preparations, but the main ar. absolute, but a paternal, monarchy. I “Yes,” replied bls wife, “Josh Is The An.lr is the executive nnd the Ju havin’ his own way. Since he went T point is to amaze the enemy. dicial head of the state. He han a across, all we kin do Is to keep the T council which is composer! of Moham Naturally enough, the food special old farm busy and send his meals over •F ? medan priests, noblemen and the rep to him.” ist who tried porpoise steak immediate resentatives of the people. This coun •F AXEL KILDAHL, Prop. ly began to blow about it. cil is divided into an upper and lower T house. He has cabinet ministers, hut Collars have gone np again, and the none is permitted to give any advice ultimate consumer gets It In the same unless asked for it. But, quite unlike old place. the custom of the kings of the West, this absolute monarch of Afghanistan „.................................. J Have you noticed how proudly his Is accessible even to the humblest father says, “My son Is 'over there?'" peasant of the klngrlorp for redress of ^F*FF4~FF44 4*4 »I 4 4 4 ‘i -t 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4*4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44444 4* irFFFF A 0 5 0 0 ALIENS MULTNOMAH STATE BANK Get from 1 to 5000 Miles more Wear Out of our Tires. •t- -r •F P A R A a U M t f ‘F Lents Garage EXT . coTCsr SAVE "WHEAT Tabor 3429 D 61 8919 Foster Road 4